Gas-stove attachment.



M. S.' ROSE.

GAS STOVB ATTACHMENT. `A1 1 L10AT10N FILED Nov.so.191o.

` 1,001,450. f PatenaAug. 22,191.1.

////////////fff ull 3u vento@ proximately at one `L in which the burner is stove and with the support on which it is mounted. In stoves of the character conventionally shown herein it has been found that considerable heat is directed to points below the burner, and for this reason I have designed the specific chamber-forming membri' 2 described, it being understood that the wall G of tlie chamber Will become sufficiently healed and the radiationof the heat into the chamber will o crate in the most efficient manner to hol the eatables placed therein at the desired heat. The purpose of the movable partition 11, is to provide means for confining the heat appoint in the chamber when a single burner of the stove is in use. When the partition 11 is in the vertical position shown in Fig. 2 the heat will be C onfined in that compartment of the receptacle lighted` When both burners are lighted the partition 11 is moved manuallyto lie directly against the underside of the top B of the stove, being held in this position through the engagement of the portion 16 with the top B. To insure against the waste of the heat, it is preferable to provide the said chamberforming member with a bottom 2a. This bottom is formed with a flanged portion 2b which is secured in any suitable Well known, -manner to the corner portions of the chamber-forming member, and as illustrated, the bottom is braced by substantially T`irons 2.

`When the attachment is operatively associated with the gas stove as shown in Fig.

2, the top of the stove substantially forms a closure for the receptacle 5. In View` of the association of the wall 6 of the attachment with the top of .the stove and the surrounding wall 7 the name from the will be concentrated to a point immediitel beneath the utensil and I insure thi" such construction against the unnecst waste of heat ordinarily incident in the common well known forms of gas stove .to i

the Wind blowing the flame in a direction away from the utensil. Iii-view thereof vthe attachment Awill be found most efiicient and the unnecessary Waste of gas will be entirely obviated.

1. The combination with a gas stove;` of an attachment therefor comprising a cham-l ber-forming member having lvertically .re-,

cessed corners in which the legs of the stove4 are fitted, a movably mounted closure the side of the member, and a receptacle partly surrounding the burner of the stove and wholly supported by the said chamberforming member. n

2. The combination with a gas stovehaying an apertured top, surrounding the bur-ner of the stove, a member supporting the receptacle beneath the vstove and provided at its corners with -re` ccsses to receive the legs of the stove, an. adjustable partition separating the recep tacleinto a plurality of compartments, and a keeper slidable in the aperture in the tO) of the stove and having means for engaging of a receptacle partlyT the stove for holding the partition in an ad-` justed position.

IIn testimony whereof I aix my signature in presence of two witnesses. MINNIE S. ROSE.v Witnesses:

K. ALLEN, Y BENNETT S. JONES, 

